What is HandleGet() method function? a) Current buffer state, with changing b) Current buffer state, without changing c) Previous buffer state, with changing d) Previous buffer state, without changing

Note: Writes Program in jAva Language you will implement a distributed resource-management scheme  using Akka actors.  Generally speaking, resources are anything that a system may use to fulfill the tasks that its users ask of it.  Disk drives are resources, as are printers and scanners; memory and cores can also be viewed as resources, as can database controllers and more exotic devices such as motion sensors, bar code readers, and webcams.  In a distributed system, one often wants to share these resources with all nodes in the network.Conceptually, the system you will be building consists of a collection of computing nodes (think “machines on a network”) that can communicate via message passing.  Each node owns a collection of local resources that it is willing to share with other nodes in the network. To manage this sharing, each node includes a Resource Manager, which is responsible for controlling access to the resources it owns. Users, which are also running on the system nodes,…

Select the statements that apply to the use of the frame pointer. EBP is often called the base pointer or frame pointer because it holds the base address of the stack frame. EBP does not changes value during the procedure. EBP need not be restored to its original value when a procedure returns. A procedure can explicitly access stack parameters using constant offsets from EBP.

Objective  Define a circular buffer data structure and test it. Problem Description: A circular buffer (also called a circular queue) is circular list of nodes where data items are added on one end of the buffer and removed from the other end. Because the nodes form a circular list, the list has no end or beginning: the tail node points to the head node, creating a ring of nodes.   You may think of the nodes as containers or slots that are all initially empty but can be assigned a value in their data field info.   Every time a new data item is inserted (inserting to a buffer is often referred as Writing), one slot is filled and the buffer has one less empty slot. Every time a data item is removed (referred to as Reading), the buffer has one more empty slot.  Since the list has no beginning and no end, a pointer (writeIndex) is used to mark the next empty slot to write to and a second pointer (readIndex) is used to mark the next node to read from.  The readIndex/writeIndex must be…